
Trap & Tuxedos: Jeezy Releasing ‘TM:101 Live' A Symphonic Reimagining Of Hip-Hop History' Album, Soul Survivor Selling Out Orchestra Tour Dates
Source: Frazer Harrison / Getty
On July 26, the exact anniversary of his groundbreaking debut, Jeezy will release TM:101 Live — A Symphonic Reimagining of Hip-Hop History—a powerful, poetic, and polished rework of his genre-defining album. The reissue promises to be a cinematic, soul-stirring celebration of trap music's legacy, complete with a full orchestra.
Source: Courtesy / Def Jam Recordings
According to an official press release, Jeezy teamed up with GRAMMY and EMMY-winning musical director Adam Blackstone and acclaimed composer Derrick Hodge to reimagine his street anthems alongside the Color of Noize Orchestra.
Classics like 'Soul Survivor', 'Go Crazy', 'My Hood,' and Trap or Die have been transformed into lush, layered orchestral compositions that still pack every ounce of their original grit, just dressed in grandeur. Now, TM:101 Live serves as living proof that trap music was always symphonic; it just needed a conductor like Jeezy to bring it to life in a new dimension.
'20 years in the game, it's more than music—it's purpose. And that is and always has been to inspire and elevate the culture!' said Jeezy in an official statement about the album. 'Thank you to those who never stop believing!'
And for the vinyl heads, Jeezy is announcing that TM:101 Live will drop on two exclusive pressings: a limited edition orange vinyl (just 300 copies via Fat Beats) and a purple version available at Urban Outfitters. The album will also hit all major streaming platforms.
In addition to the album, Jeezy is continuing to bring Black-tie elegance to Hip-Hop, turning concert halls into sanctuaries of street symphonies with his Jeezy's TM:101 Live tour, a black-tie symphonic experience that has been moving audiences from Miami to Detroit.
A press release reports that most dates have sold out, which serves as a testament to the hunger for real hip-hop, presented with the reverence it has always deserved.
'20 years of victories, struggles, and growth—every setback was worth it,' said Jeezy about TM: 101 Live. 'If I could talk to my younger self in '05, I'd say: 'They might hear you in '05, but in 2025, they gon' feel you!' You're doing God's work! Keep going!' Pre-Order Jeezy's TM 101: Live HERE.
Check out the remaining dates for Jeezy's TM:101 Live symphonic experience below:
Jul 18 – Birmingham, ALJul 19 – Nashville, TNJul 25 – Savannah, GAJul 26 – Atlanta, GAAug 1 – Baltimore, MDAug 2 – Greensboro, NCAug 8 – St. Louis, MOAug 9 – Chicago, ILAug 15 – Richmond, VAAug 16 – New Orleans, LAAug 22 – Orlando, FLAug 23 – Jacksonville, FLAug 28 – Dallas, TXAug 29 – Houston, TXAug 31 – Washington, DCSept 5 – Cincinnati, OHSept 6 – Cleveland, OHSept 7 – Newark, NJ
Sept 12 – Detroit, MI
The post Trap & Tuxedos: Jeezy Releasing 'TM:101 Live' A Symphonic Reimagining Of Hip-Hop History' Album, Soul Survivor Selling Out Orchestra Tour Dates appeared first on Bossip.
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Newsweek
12 hours ago
- Newsweek
Malcolm-Jamal Warner Was America's Brother
I am sad, so profoundly sad. I screamed, literally, on a call, when an alert crossed my laptop this week that Malcolm-Jamal Warner had died. I could not believe it, did not want to believe he, my friend, had drowned during a swim, somewhere in Costa Rica, while on a vacation with his wife and little daughter. Fifty-four, only 54-years-old. Why do the good often go prematurely? Matthew Perry. Tupac Shakur. Amy Winehouse. Kurt Cobain. Marilyn Monroe. Aaliyah. Bobby Kennedy. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Billie Holiday. Bruce Lee. Selena. Janis Joplin. Vincent van Gogh. Whitney Houston. James Dean. Princess Diana. Brittany Murphy, the list is diverse, mythical, and, yes, so profoundly sad. Meanwhile, we have also had a relentless parade of Black male celebrities—Chadwick Boseman, Kobe Bryant, DMX, Michael K. Williams, and more than I dare to count this decade—just go, gone, none of them even remotely senior citizens. Any death troubles my soul mightily, no matter who it is, famous or not. But I must admit, without shame, that it hurts in a certain kind of way any time I hear of another Black man gone, as elder Black folks often say, before their time. The late actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner attends the Disney ABC Television Group TCA summer press tour at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on August 6, 2017, in Beverly Hills, Calif. The late actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner attends the Disney ABC Television Group TCA summer press tour at The Beverly Hilton Hotel on August 6, 2017, in Beverly Hills, Calif. Jason LaVeris/FilmMagic/Getty Images Now it is Malcolm-Jamal Warner. Emmy-nominated actor. Grammy-winning musician. Grammy-nominated poet. Beloved husband, father, son. I do not recall when nor where nor how I first personally met him, but it was back in the day. Nevertheless, like hundreds of millions of viewers across the planet I was introduced to Malcolm-Jamal via The Cosby Show, one of only three U.S. television programs which have been No. 1 in ratings for five seasons (the others: All In The Family and American Idol). To say The Cosby Show was revolutionary and game-changing would be a gross understatement. In the 1980s America of Ronald Reagan, the AIDS and crack epidemics, and the initial explosion of brands like Apple and Nike, the show was a unicorn. It saved a struggling NBC network. It introduced our nation to a different way of viewing the Black experience. It became a global pop culture phenomenon during its eight-season run. We had never witnessed a Black family like this in television history: two professional parents with five children—four girls and one boy—supremely confident in their beings, the entire household a manifestation of the post-civil rights era of what was possible. No racist stereotypes, no demeaning facial expressions, no bowed heads, and no broken bodies from the old Hollywood. Yes, legit and righteous representation do matter, and as the lone male child in the clan Malcolm-Jamal remixed Theo Huxtable with an enchanting recipe of Black boy joy, a cool jazz meets hip-hop swagger, and an unsatiable thirst for the wholeness of life. Bill Cosby acts with Malcolm-Jamal Warner in a scene from "The Cosby Show." Bill Cosby acts with Malcolm-Jamal Warner in a scene from "The Cosby Show." Jacques M. Chenet/CORBIS/Corbis via Getty Images I am just slightly older than Malcolm-Jamal and never thought I would see someone like him on television. But there he was, in living color. I was inspired. I was doubly amped when I learned he had been born in Jersey City, N.J. like me. He was me and I was him. In Malcolm-Jamal's smile and laughter were mine, too. In his struggles from boyhood to manhood were my trials and tribulations, too. He was a kindred spirit, and, moreover, what Mary Tyler Moore meant to women 10 years earlier is what Malcolm-Jamal Warner meant to Black America, to boys Black like me. No, we cannot delete what the show's creator, Bill Cosby, has been charged with these many moons later. The rape, sexual assault, and sexual harassment allegations are brutal and "tarnished," as Malcolm-Jamal said in one interview, the great legacy of The Cosby Show, likely forever. But we also cannot merely throw away this historic TV show and its participants because of one person. The Malcolm-Jamal Warner that I came to know, as an actor, as a musician, as a fellow poet, as a voice, leader, and bridge-builder, was kind, supportive, and genuinely full of hope and love. If one simply scans any social media platform since the tragedy one will see the testimonies, from a wide spectrum, saying the exact same. Malcolm-Jamal Warner was a very different kind of man. Alas, I do not know what Malcolm-Jamal Warner thought about the accusations against his TV father other than a few statements here and there that one can easily Google. I imagine that he was tormented, and torn. I never spoke with him about being on a hit TV show so early in life. He knew I knew, just like I know he knew I had been on the very first season of MTV's The Real World. Ours was a safe space, two products of pop culture, who preferred to speak about poetry, music, and hip-hop. Two Black men in America, on this Earth, trying to navigate any and all spaces, perpetually, as we journeyed through the chapters of Reagan, the Bushes, the Clintons, Obama, Biden, and Trump. I do know in losing Malcolm-Jamal Warner, and the way we lost him, with so much breath still to breathe, leaving his wife and daughter and mother and father behind, is collective trauma that is unexplainable. I have cried, my wife has cried, my wife's mother and so many others we know have cried. Because losing him is akin to losing a blood relative, a close friend. Because Malcolm-Jamal, named after civil rights icon Malcolm X and jazz pianist Ahmad Jamal, was truly the brother we all needed. Kevin Powell is a Grammy-nominated poet, filmmaker, and author of 16 books. He previously wrote a Newsweek cover story on Spike Lee. Kevin lives in Brooklyn, N.Y. Follow him on all social media platforms: @poetkevinpowell. The views expressed in this article are the writer's own.


New York Post
13 hours ago
- New York Post
How much are the cheapest ‘Dolly The Musical' Nashville tickets?
Vivid Seats is the New York Post's official ticketing partner. We may receive revenue from this partnership for sharing this content and/or when you make a purchase. Featured pricing is subject to change. Dolly Parton is having a moment. In addition to the ten-time Grammy winner's recently-announced Las Vegas residency — which goes down at Caesars Palace this December — 'Dolly A True Original Musical' began previews in Nashville. The rousing show, which tells the tale of the Backwoods Barbie's life 'from her barefoot beginnings in the Smoky Mountains of East Tennessee to performing in platform heels under the bright lights of Hollywood,' debuted at the Music City's own 1,727-seat Fisher Center for the Performing Arts on July 18 and officially opens Aug. 8. Advertisement 'I've lived my whole life to see this show on stage,' Parton said in a statement. 'I've written many original songs for the show and included all your favorites in it as well. You'll laugh, you'll cry, you'll clap, you'll stomp, it truly is a Grand Ol' Opera. Pun and fun intended.' Notable songs that appear within the musical that is slated to open on Broadway in 2026 include 'I Will Always Love You,' 'Jolene,' 'Coat of Many Colors,' and '9 to 5,' as well as new tunes (as hinted at above) written by Dolly. Katie Rose Clarke, Carrie St. Louis and Quinn Titcomb take turns playing the titular 'Dolly' at different stages of her life. John Behlmann (Parton's late husband, Carl Dean), John Zdrojeski (country star Porter Wagoner) and Jacob Fishel (longtime manager Sandy Gallin) round out the cast. If you want to catch the rhinestone and star-studded show live, tickets are available for all dates at the Fisher Center from now until the final performance on Aug. 31. Advertisement At the time of publication, the lowest price we could find on seats for any one show was $75 including fees on Vivid Seats. Other shows have tickets starting anywhere from $81 to $206 including fees. For more information, our team has everything you need to know and more about 'Dolly A True Original Musical' below. All prices listed above are subject to fluctuation. 'Dolly The Musical' Nashville ticket prices 2025 Advertisement Every single 'Dolly A True Original Musical' date, show start time and links to the cheapest tickets available can be found here: 'Dolly The Musical' dates Ticket prices start at Thursday, July 24 7:30 p.m. $167 (including fees) Friday, July 25 7:30 p.m. $132 (including fees) Saturday, July 26 2 p.m. $144 (including fees) Saturday, July 26 8 p.m. $96 (including fees) Sunday, July 27 3 p.m. $124 (including fees) Tuesday, July 29 7:30 p.m. $132 (including fees) Wednesday, July 30 7:30 p.m. $115 (including fees) Thursday, July 31 7:30 p.m. $130 (including fees) Friday, Aug. 1 7:30 p.m. $132 (including fees) Saturday, Aug. 2 7:30 p.m. $129 (including fees) Sunday, Aug. 3 7:30 p.m. $140 (including fees) Tuesday, Aug. 5 7:30 p.m. $137 (including fees) Wednesday, Aug. 6 7:30 p.m. $133 (including fees) Thursday, Aug. 7 7:30 p.m. $102 (including fees) Sunday, Aug. 10 1 p.m. $154 (including fees) Sunday, Aug. 10 7 p.m. $204 (including fees) Tuesday, Aug. 12 7:30 p.m. $149 (including fees) Wednesday, Aug. 13 2 p.m. $206 (including fees) Wednesday, Aug. 13 7:30 p.m. $151 (including fees) Thursday, Aug. 14 7:30 p.m. $177 (including fees) Friday, Aug. 15 7:30 p.m. $166 (including fees) Saturday, Aug. 16 2 p.m. $138 (including fees) Saturday, Aug. 16 8 p.m. $161 (including fees) Sunday, Aug. 17 3 p.m. $163 (including fees) Tuesday, Aug. 19 7:30 p.m. $102 (including fees) Wednesday, Aug. 20 2 p.m. $102 (including fees) Wednesday, Aug. 20 7:30 p.m. $102 (including fees) Thursday, Aug. 21 7:30 p.m. $75 (including fees) Friday, Aug. 22 7:30 p.m. $75 (including fees) Saturday, Aug. 23 2 p.m. $149 (including fees) Saturday, Aug. 23 8 p.m. $81 (including fees) Sunday, Aug. 24 3 p.m. $82 (including fees) Tuesday, Aug. 26 7:30 p.m. $96 (including fees) Wednesday, Aug. 27 7:30 p.m. $97 (including fees) Thursday, Aug. 28 7:30 p.m. $81 (including fees) Friday, Aug. 29 7:30 p.m. $93 (including fees) Saturday, Aug. 30 2 p.m. $137 (including fees) Saturday, Aug. 30 8 p.m. $99 (including fees) Sunday, Aug. 31 3 p.m. $105 (including fees) (Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time. All prices are in US dollars, subject to fluctuation and, if it isn't noted, will include additional fees at checkout.) Vivid Seats is a verified secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand. Advertisement They offer a 100% buyer guarantee that states your transaction will be safe and secure and your tickets will be delivered prior to the event. Still curious about Vivid Seats? You can find an article from their team about why the company is legit here. According to The Hollywood Reporter, 'The Fisher Center will also feature Dolly! All Access, a pop-up shop and exhibit showcasing Parton's archival outfits, exclusive photos from throughout her career and limited-edition merchandise available for purchase.' Dolly Parton Las Vegas residency 2025 For those hoping to see the genuine article live, a complete calendar including all 'Dolly: Live In Las Vegas' show dates, start times and links to buy tickets can be found below. 'Dolly A True Original Musical' cast To make sure you're familiar with the players, here are shortened versions of the official bios for the six leads of 'Dolly A True Original Musical' courtesy of the show's website. Katie Rose Clarke (Dolly Parton) most recently starred as Beth in the Tony Award-winning revival of 'Merrily We Roll Along' for director Maria Friedman and opposite Jonathan Groff on Broadway, following a run at the New York Theatre Workshop. Best known for her role as Glinda in the Broadway production of 'Wicked,' she also starred in the role in the musical's first national touring company. Carrie St. Louis (Dolly Parton) was last seen opening the Lucille Lortel Award-winning Off-Broadway hit 'Titanique' at the Daryl Roth Theater as Rose DeWitt-Bukater. Previously, she was the final 'Lauren' on Broadway in the Tony Award-winning musical 'Kinky Boots.' She is best known for her portrayal of Glinda in 'Wicked' on Broadway and in the national touring company. Advertisement Quinn Titcomb (young Dolly Parton) made her professional acting debut at just five years old as Lulu in the Broadway national tour of 'Waitress.' Her favorite credits include the Broadway national tours of 'Les Miserables,' 'How the Grinch Stole Christmas,' and 'Sound of Music.' Quinn can also be seen on screen in Searchlight Pictures' 'Theater Camp,' starring alongside Ben Platt. John Behlmann (Carl Dean) just finished playing 'Jerry' in the new Broadway musical 'Smash.' Before that, he received a Grammy nomination starring as con man 'Gordy Jackson' in the Tony-nominated Broadway musical comedy 'Shucked.' Behlmann also got an Outer Critics nomination for creating the role of dim-witted beefcake 'Max' in the Tony-winning musical 'Tootsie.' On camera, he's appeared in movies directed by Martin Scorsese, Sam Mendes, and Greg Mottola. John Zdrojeski (Porter Wagoner) performed in 'The Great Gatsby' on Broadway. He's also appeared in the TV series 'Evil,' 'Billions,' 'The Code,' and 'Madam Secretary.' His latest collection of original music, 'Nor'easter III,' is the final installment in a trilogy of EPs he's released over the course of the last year. It will be available on all streaming services on August 15. Jacob Fishel (Sandy Gallin) debuted on Broadway as Motel, the tailor, in David Leveaux's revival of 'Fiddler on the Roof,' and returned to The Great White Way in the original cast of 'Paradise Square,' playing Milton Moore (aka Stephen Foster). On screen, Jacob's television work includes 'Elementary,' 'Cold Case,' 'Medium,' 'Without a Trace' and 'Numb3rs.' Dolly Parton musical appearance Advertisement Before the curtains opened on the first night of previews, the 79-year-old inspiration for the musical took the stage with director Bartlett Sher. As expected, the crowd erupted. Parton then proceeded to regale the audience with this humorous anecdote: 'We've had a great time. We've had so many wonderful people that have worked on this show, and I think you're gonna love everybody's part because they have worked so hard. But you know, this has been my dream for a long time. You know what's funny, back in 1964, when I was a senior in high school, did I tell you this story? Advertisement Well, my high school class, we went to New York to the World's Fair. And that was the year that every taxi cab in New York said, 'Hello, Dolly.' That's when the musical 'Hello, Dolly' was there, and I thought, wow. I can't wait to see my name on a taxi cab again… I want you to know that we're so happy that we get to do this in my hometown here in Nashville…' She concluded her charming speech by telling the crowd not to sing along to the songs they know and love. 'This ain't no hootenanny!' she added. 'This is a Broadway musical. Have a great time, you know I love you, appreciate you.' Huge Nashville concerts 2025 Can't make it to see 'Dolly' live on stage? Advertisement If so, we feel your pain. However, there will be other can't-miss shows coming to the Athens of the South next few months. Here are just five of our favorites that you ought to circle on your calendars. • Katy Perry (Aug. 19) • Benson Boone (Sept. 9) • Tate McRae (Sept. 11) • Lainey Wilson (Oct. 2) • Keith Urban (Oct. 17) Who else is out and about? Take a look at this list of all the biggest country artists on tour in 2025 to find the show for you. This article was written by Matt Levy, New York Post live events reporter. Levy stays up-to-date on all the latest tour announcements from your favorite musical artists and comedians, as well as Broadway openings, sporting events and more live shows – and finds great ticket prices online. Since he started his tenure at the Post in 2022, Levy has reviewed a Bruce Springsteen concert and interviewed Melissa Villaseñor of SNL fame, to name a few. Please note that deals can expire, and all prices are subject to change
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Tyler Perry Says He Fired His Aunt Because She 'Wouldn't Come to Work': 'That Doesn't Work for Me'
Tyler Perry is opening up about working with family. The director, 55, appeared as a guest on the July 20 episode of YouTube series Den of Kings, where he shared with host Kirk Franklin and fellow guests Derrick Hayes and Jay "Jeezy" Jenkins a recent experience in which he hired an aunt to work for him. "She said she wanted a job. She would always call asking for money. I said, 'Okay,' I would send her the money," Perry told the group. "But then I was like, 'Listen, I want to help you. I want to help you build this thing, not be welfare to you. So, let me give you a job.' " The Madea's Destination Wedding director and actor said his aunt ended up not coming to work. "So, I'm like, 'Okay, well you gotta go.' You want me to hand you the money, but you don't want to work for it. See, that doesn't work for me.' Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Perry continued, noting that he holds the same standards of work ethic for his 10-year-old son Aman. "There are certain things that he wants. He has to do chores and work for it. I don't believe in just giving us things that are just going to handicap us. That is the worst thing you can do." The Emmy winner also revealed that after his mother passed away in 2009, he sent letters to family members saying they needed to get a job within 60 days because he would not be financially supporting them anymore. "Are you serious?" Franklin asked, to which Perry replied, "100%. They all got jobs." Perry most recently debuted the latest film in the Madea movie franchise, Tyler Perry's Madea's Destination Wedding, which comes amid the 20th anniversary of the franchise overall. Reflecting on two decades of entertaining audiences onscreen with Madea, Perry told PEOPLE, "I'm filled with a tremendous amount of pride when I think of how Madea has continuously captivated audiences throughout the years." "She's meant to bring joy, laughter and comfort, and to see people are still watching and enjoying is a wonderful thing," he added. Read the original article on People